davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-21
Little Eya Cox.

On tho night OF July 20, ISL. the precious
form Of Little Eva was sitlled In death.
Although but eight years Of age, this amis-
Bile little sirl had won many friends who
deeply regret and mourn her loss.
On tho sabbatn following her death thore
was one little ohair left vacant In the infant
room at sunday school, aud the room seemed
deserted While tho superi ndent, Mr. l..
A. starke, broke the news Of ,he'ad mi'hap
10 tho little ones who roGsined.
Before the dismissal oil Sunday school, the
class Of which little Eva was once a member
sang tho song "Shsll We 0Aiher at the
Riyerr This hrousht tears TO the eyes OF
many who knew this little sirl when she was
on Garth,
$40 10 now no moro member Of the 10 FAINT
slass OF the First Baptist sunday school,
bot she adds 10 the number Of infants In
God's elias. up above, and her parents may
be consOled with the thought that their little
darling 10 In heaven and safe In the arms OF
Jesus.
one Of the verses which deaf. Eva reeited
In her class one sabbath wasi suffer little
children 70 come unto me. for q such Y tie
msmbsTsd, Tor Ihs ha, gone unto Him Who
dosth ali things we'll. and 10 Of the kiogdom
Of heaven.
She viii never more knew the sin, sorrow
and ,uneii y of this World. but will rest In
peace with her Father In heaven.
she has bid "Rarswell" to all her litils
comrades on earth, but has lust Joined 9th
ers above. where she will be constantly Ia
Code presence.
Little Eys. though small, had many good
| quaiit 60, one Of which was religion,
shs was very pious for such n small Girl
and when anyone sang for her the would
wait church hymns. Her f.yorite hymn
uAs - insinE In the Sheayes
God has taken one little jewel from =
home whore three others tensin, and We
hote tha son day these three msJ meet
their little Ansel sister above, and kya may
| be the one 20 show them their teats In heaven
| and les them 4, their heavenly Father.
| uer heart broken father and mother
should try and thick that their little da'l ng
| Il not dsAd. but sleeping. ~ the beAuiiiul
hymn says, I'VE shall sleep, but not iof
/ ever" Some day this little angel hail
| msot her parents, little sisters snd brother,
aud then there will be = slqfiou, meetns "
hsatsn. Arouud tho thfoge of God, which
may be oalls a 4 family union.
| Alth,ush We are much grieVed BY dssl
/ little EVa's sudden de ,th, yet No are tlad v
| knOw that shs is In heaven and andor I'M
shadow u Gods sing.
Death be, been here and borne away
Ausisr from our tides
just Ia the morning Of her day
AZ cgns - 10 tho died.
Not Ions ago she hllei her place,
And sat with u 10 learn,
But she has run her mortal race
And never eau Teturn,,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-21

won by the hardest kind OF work.
Brennan would certainly have Jared
badly. The local club won by reason
Of De,roit's errors, the visitors making
one more base hit than their oppo.
nente. The new pitchers, Gruber and
Leitner, faced each Other and made
good records for effectiveness in criti.
cal stages OF the game. Lsitner was
wilder than Gruber, but the latter hit
two batsmen with the ball. Score:
In indianapolis. 20 0 10000 8 0 2-5
Detroit. 90 100 / GA
Earned runs-Detroit, 2; Iudianap'
oils, l. Two base hi,s-Shomberg,
Brown, Richardson, White. Three
base hits-Richsrdson, Seery. Home
runs - Bennett, Hackett. Double
plays-Bassett to G asscock TO Shom-
berg, Bassett to Shomberg. First base
on balls-G lssscock, Shomberg, Myers,
Brouthers, 2; Bennett, 2; Gruber.
Hit by pitched balls-Glassc ock, 2.
First base on errors-Indianspolis, A.
Struck out-Twitchell, Hsnlan, Cru
Der. Wild pitchee-Leitner, 8. Time
Two hours and fifteen minutes.
Umpire-J. Brennan.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-21
Racing nc saratoga.

SARATOGA, N. Y, August 20.-The
racing was continued here today. The
weather was hssy and warm. The
track was greatly improved over yes
terdsy, but dasty In most placee. The
attendance was large.
Frat Race-rhs Misses Stake, for
FLIES two years old; three.quarters Of
q mile. Geraldine Won, win Los An
seles second and Belinda third. Time
-l:l7.
Second Race-one mile and fur.
long. Grisette won, with Flageoletta
second and Grey Cloud third. Time
Il :bS.
Third R,ce-The Beverxyck stalker,
for all ages; one mile and 300 yards.
volante won, with Brown Duke sec
ond and Tellis Doe third. Time
2:l5l.
Fourth Race-Thrce quarters Of q
mile. Miss Ford won, with Calsati
second and Dudley Oaks third. Time
II .l6.
Fifth II ice-selling race; one mi o
Queen T. iEabeth WOO, With Queen
Bsss second aud Columbine third,
! Tims-i :46l.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-21

PIT sBuRd, Pa, August 2J.-Nearly
500 people watched the Chicago and
Pitlsburg clubs, play thsir third game
Of the series. Pittbu'g tried TO make
Il three atraight, hut failed by a
scratch. The game was quite excit.
Ing. Morris and Van haiiern, ,he
Caliiorian South Paws, met Tor the
hut time and fought an intereeiirg
battle. Van HslteTn had a shade the
beet a Il Umpire Powers favored
the Chicsgo club throughout Chicago
scored the Winning runs 10 the Gig N
inuing ON hits b. DAILY, Van Haltlrn
and Darling Fields's center field play
was magnificent. He made three
brilliant running catches. Score:
Cblc.go....-,-l O 100000 p
Pithburs.....-0 o 0 ! 90 90
Earned runs-P t,rburg, 1; Chicago
9 Three bass hit--Sullivan. Doubl,
play-pieff.r aud An-on. Fret bAs,
on balls Coleman. Hit by piichet
ball-smlth and Morrle. Struck on
-by Morrs, 3; by Van Haltern,
Pasted b,llf-Carroll, 2. Time-0n
hour and thirty I've minutes. I'm
uifs--Poweie.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-21

LsEgsrd Heat. PASSOVER I'm nm Ia
eiti.s Chase OIL "a Niles.

cit ~ tuase Of 10 HtteH.
INV IyEK, Augast ~ First race
az Monmouth Park-0is mile. Mona
won, Cyclops second, Prondoss third.
Time-l 46l.
Second Race-Thres iourihs OF a
mile. Specially won, Nov or Never
second, tue Cadence filly third. Time
lisi
Third race, one and one.hali miles,
Ia gard won, firsnzi second, Hat over
third. nme-2:4i.
Ths Dryer Brothers publicly de.
olared 10 win with Hanover. Alter
one false s.ait they got the Asg ard
serted with Lasgard In tho lead, H..
quimau second. Hanover next add
/ X ngsio and Forenzi following Han.
over moved up ~ they went around
the turn, aud was only bali = length
behind Laepard, who dosgodly mai,
the pace. Esquimsu was Two leBs'hl
behind Hanover; Kingston and VI
repsi tailed close behind. Az the,
ssupg into the ne fs,retob Lagsard 10,
by bail q length, and Hanover wa
txo lrpg he ab,ad a II pullman, VII
vss directly In front Of Kingston On
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-21
n, 7ITUARY.


o,, - a. day OF August, after
prolor ged illness. II, ma a. m niS Peace ace
fully passed away Born was educatod in a
ored virgins family, no nd Tirth. Wbon
manner fitting his nameA 80 nn,.s, az
quito a youth, In that Spiri, kmorinsn nav
daring which has made the "a az CaIyoy.
pie. he went TO tho golden sho, oSdins an
mia. Through his extensive nd by I'll,
general Information in the law. we'd opitc
tue Of his dauntloss courage, he piA IN
an important part in the organisaut 6vaIiY'
Territory OF Oregon. Dissatished, ~ az
with the wild and often lawiess life ,,iaJ
West, Lo returned 10 civil ration and - ~
some twenty hyo years ago in MomphA a
a practitioner Of law. After the war
tween the States no rapidly acquired loaA
ing practice at this bar. From TIL. work 10
was gradually driven by falling health apd
for the past tew ,,. years .r SnIy ha NJ.
kept him alive. lie was married short.
leaves no children. or ali his ono. large
and distlnguished family connection only
hi. faithful wife, and now sorrowiag widow,
was present at his funeral. As man, his
high ieu,o q honor, together with bis large
store Of knowledge, made hun companion
lawyer, his exhaustive research and Logical
argument made him respected. without
| being q speaker, he could wfits an argument
which was eloquent and powerful, and his
| written aud printed briefs Omen We the
encom ums ofthe Supreme Court. Gentle
! Ia birth aud In spirit he m do no enemies;
honorable and Just in his dealings he won
many friends. May the sod lie tightly on
| the breast which was without guile, End may
| only 10 loving kindnos toward his Fellow
/
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-21
No. 4 Madison Street,

Firenzi. As they passed the judges
stand Laggsrd and Hanover were nose
and nose. Hanover was under pull,
which held his head hish in the air,
and there were many ordinations OF
"Ah, Hanover Is himself again" As
they rounded the lower turn Lay
gard was still in the lesd'
but Just GO they reached
the quarter post Jimmy gave
Hanover bis head for moment,
when he jumped to the front with q
lead of length. Mclaughlin seemed
satisfied that his horee would answer
whenever he called on him, for he
pulled bin down, and at the stables
Laggard once more showed his frort,
and headed Hanover around the upper
turn by a head. E>quimau was still
third, but FirerE ri moved up a place.
L.ggsrd was siill to the fore m they
swung into the homeslre and
Firenzi was at Hauover's saddle
girth. Then began one Of the grand
est finishes ever peen on a race course.
Side by eide, almost, came Lsggard,
Hanover and FrepSi. The great son
Of Hindoo was in the center of the
track, and his enemies were on each
side OF him. Whip end spur we've
piled on all three. The excitement
became intense, and men screamed
and shouted at the top OF their
voices. On they came, splash
ing the mud ss high ss their
heads. A, the sixteenth pole CARR
son, on Firerzl, dropped bis whip
The snapper has a bone felon on bis
finger and the pain made him unable
TO retain II longer. Il was snybody's
race for a moment, and blanket
would have covered all three horses
A moment more and they were past
the Judges, Laggsrd leading by q neck
aud Frrepzi head In front of Hano
yer, Kingston Flushing last.
Fourth Race-0ae mile and three
eighths. Long Koight won. BArnun
second, Argo third. Time $50
Fifth Race-Three icrrihi OF mile
Leather Stocking Won, Fred b second
Luna Brown third. Time-l:l9.
Sixth Rsce-0ne mile and an eighth
strathspsy won, Editor second, Relsi
third. Time-2;0lf
Seventh Race-Steeple chase, ful
course. Hercules won, Fam EmerJ
second, Tennessee third. Time-5:Oba
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-21
st. Ioui., 2, Athletics, 10.

ST. LOUIS, NO., Augus. 20.-Wey-
hing pitched q beautiful game today,
and the Athletics scored very credit
able victory In consequences. He was
splendidly supported by Milligsn,
whose back stop work and throwing
10 bases were some OF the best feat.
ures Of the game. The Champions
could do nothing with Weyhing's de-
cepliye delivery, while, on the other
hand, King was pounded at will. Jack
Boyle, who has caught iorty.thres sue
cese,ye gsmee, complained oil a sore
hand In the fourtn inning, and La
than went behind the bat. Boyle has
done greet work during Bdshong's en-
forced ab.ence, and deserves much
or. dit. Bushons will catch one 81 The
c,mins Baltimore games. The ieat'
uree OF the game were the battery
work Of Weyning and MillIgan, and
s.ovey's hitting.
St Louis... $40 0 0 90 / 90 l. 2
| Aih Q ics........4 lOl002 I-lO
Famed runt-st. Louis, 2; Athlet-
les, 8. Two base hits-Msn1, stoyey
q, Milligau, McGArr aud Caruiheis.
Double play-Nilligan aud Lartin
Base on bllls-McGarr, Caruibeis
weighing, King 2, Lyons, Robinton 2
Mann and LArkin Hit-Comiskey
Base on errors--Athletics. 2 slrucl
out-By King, 2; by WeJhing, .
Passed balls Boyle, L; Latham, 2
Wild pltches-Ring, l. Time-TH'
hours and ten minutes. Umpire
Fefgueon,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-21
Louisville, 10; Baltimore, I.

LOUISVILLE, KY, August 2O.-Louis-
vile gave Baltimore q severe drubbipg
this afternoon, and stepped back into
second plsce. Smith was pounded
unmercifully,wh Chamberlain could
not be hit until hs slowed up after the
game was won. The features Of the
game we're the pretty double plays by
White, Mack and Hecker. Score:
Baltimore. .......0 900 00O0- /
Louisville.........6 l 0022 4 0x-l6
Earned runs-Louisville, 0; Balti-
more, L; Two base hits-Browning,
Hecker and Tucker. Three base hit
Browning. Double plays-White,
Mack and Hecker, 3; White and
Hecker, Cross aud Mack. Base on
bslls-By Smith, 8; by Chamberlain,
8. Struck ou,-By Chamberlain, / !;
bySm'th, l. Wild pitches-Chamber.
lain, 2. Umpire-Curry.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-21
CI.veIasd, Is, ne,ropoiIsau., 4,

CLEVELAND, o., August 20.-Ths
Metropolitans made futile attempt to
play ball here today, and the ex.
League pitcher, weidmsn, and the
whole tribe were simply massacred.
The Cleveland bssters pounded Weld.
man mercilessly all through the game.
and his q Id gave him no support at
all. Suckers and Hotaling's cafe hit
records we're remarkable, the former
making one three Dagger and three
siugles, and the latter three two bag.
gers ana one single. Carroll also made
a three base hits and two sing es. The
Cleyelands also folded pretty game
Jones was the only lndian who could
handle the ash. He made half OF the
hits scored by his side. Score:
Cleveland e. ......i 4 i0024 Ole
Metropolitan. % / 600 / O2 O. 4
Euued Iups-Cisyeland, Z; Metro
politans, 3. Two base hits-Hotaling
3, Morrison. Three base hlts-strick-
or, Carroll and Jones. Double plays
M, Keap, Stricken end Rsipschlager,
Joaes and Hplb-rt, HankersoD, Ger
hart and Ho.bert First base on balls
-Radiora and Roseman. First base
on eTrois-Cleveland, o.; Metropolis
tsns, 8 Struck out-Oleyeland, Al
Meiropolitans, IL. Passed balls-Hol'
bert and Donohue. Wild pitch,
Weidman. Tims-Two hours and
thirty minutes. Umpire-Bauer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-21
MEMPHIS DAuv rPEAL--SUNDAY AUGUST 81, 1887

base 'hit-Tebeau. Double plays
Porter and Peoples, Mcclellan and
Phillips, Smith and Greer, McPhee
and Keenan,, 2; Fernellv, McPhee
aud Keenan,; Smith, Mcclellan and
Phillips. Base on bslls-Fennelly and
McTammany. Struck out Ksppell 2,
Teheau, Fennelly. Nme-One hour
and fifty minutes. Umpire-Mt Qusde.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-21

ISpAsArou,, lSD, August 90
Between 5000 end 1900 people today
sav Indianapolis defeat Detroit In the
most exciting game ever seen In this
CITY. Brennan, an eI.Northwestern
Lsasss umpire, took Valentines place
and nave the ranksst exhibition ever
shown, both sides suffering badly, bul
sbov. evenly, aud had not indianapolis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-21
nYrun of HlEs.

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Company, Fan Francisco,
Cal, ia ma ure's own true laxative. IL
Ia the most easily taken and the most
pleasantly affective remedy known to
cleanse the system when bilious or
costive, 10 dispel headaches, colds and
levers, 20 cure habi,ual constipation,
indig stion, etc. For sale la 30 cent
and 81 bottles by II J. Heistsr, and
all leading druggists Van yleei q
Co, q. w. Jones & Co., W. N. Will
kerson 4 Co, Mansfield 4 90. hav,
b-en appointed Wholesale agents al
Memrhls
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-21
CInelana,i, q, sroohIyp, o.

CScNSATI, o., August 2O-Per
hsps the mos. excititg game oil the
season Was played this afternoon. IL
vas a pitchers battle, aud ssrad won
by superior strategy. Ho was given q
splendid support, and II might DO said
that he, McPnee and Kappell won the
game. McPhee put up wonderful
game, hitting eaiey each time h came
10 the ba, and driving In the winning
run. Tue double plays made we're
brilliant specimens Of hslding. lie
beans double, Nicol's saofin . ant
McPhees single yielded the only ruf
Of the game. The score:
Cincinnati. .....0 5000 ] o
Brooklyn -....."0 o 900 OOO-'
Euned run-cincisnsti !, T~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-21
yACHIING.
a.,.,.a Bsa,. IN. DauutIess,

HaLIFAI, n. T., August 2O.-ln the
Halifax Jubilee cup coDtes, today the
Galatea was successful, beating the
Stranger aad Dluu'less by a mile aud
haf. The Halifax yachts we're lei
away In the distance. Toe race occu
pied ak and q hal houre.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-21

Summary: Earned runs-Mem phis,
3; Charleston, 3. Tso base hits.
Andrews, Nicholas, Child,, Hines and
Corcoran. Home run = Andrews.
First base on bals-Memphis, 81
Charleston, 2. Struck out-By Nc.
Ksoush, 8; by HungIer, 8. Pissed
ball-Chil q, 1. Time Of game-Two
hous and fifteen minutes Umpire
Tony suck.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-21
washisgiea. q; Bo.ton, I.

BOSTON, MAS, Angus. 20.-Todsy
two consecutive games we're played at
the South Fad grounds, which 5000
people witnessed by purchasing sin.
gle admission. A heavy shower at
o'clock left the grounds In very bad
condition, and the sky wore lowering
aspect throughout the afternoon. The
senstors won the first game on its
merite. Their folding ELECTED sp-
plause. The work u DJDnelly al third
base was wonderful, and has not been
surpassed here this season. Dealy,
Myers and 0'Bhen led In batting, and
won the game. The coaching OF the
Bostons wa, again OF the hapy 20.
lucky order, and shut of possible
run In the eighth. Whitney and Stem.
meyer we're about equally effective,
but the latter showed greater stead.
mess with men on bases. Score:
Boston ...... ...... 0l 10000 COOL
Washington. o 0002 00x-3
Earned runs Washington, l. Two
base hit-Dealy. Double plays--sut.
ton, Burdock and morrill,; Dealy and
Myep; Carroll and 0'Bnen. First
base on bals-Wise, Nash and Nor.
ril. first bsse on srros-Burdock,
Sutton, Don nelly. Whiinsy and Hine.
Struck out-Jobn (2), Whitney (22),
Mack. Wild piicnes-Stemmeyer,
Whitney (2). Tims-0ne hour and
forty. FIVE minutes Umpirs-Doescher.
gEcosD CAKE.
Conway and Tale, Gi.mor and Gil.
ligan we're down on the card for the
sscord game, but Mr.. GAhney con.
cluded to make a second trial OF the
came battery which won the first
game. Manager Morrill, accepted the
situation and did the same. The game
was exciting, the players on their met
tie and tbs crowd generous and i'm
partial In approval OF the hne play
with which the game abounded. stem
meyers work mp 10 the seventh In
ming was remarkable, the visitors 6od
ing the ball for only three scatter
hits. A Wild throw by 0'RlurEe sn'
a hit by Whitney scored the first Iui
LOT Tue otnstoTh. W Diitu uoue iui
following Ddly's three Bigger In tn
ninth won the game. Kelly hstte'
terrifically, but took too many chance
In running bases, and Wise and MOI
rill d slded brilliantly, and the Wash
ington inhsld again played q srea
game. Mr. DOescher's work recall
that of GsAney aud Ferguson In thei
best days. Score;
Boston. ...-... 900 0002 ! O.
Washington. q 5000 l i 0 q
; Famed tuns-Boston, 2; Washing
ton, 2. Two bass hit 'Rourk'
Three base hits- Kelly, stemmey,
and Dealy. Home run-o'Bhe
Double plays-sutton, Morn an
Donnelly; Daaly and Mack; Deal!
Myep aud 0'Bhen. First base o
balls-Wlse, Burdook (2l and Hine
First base on erron-Wiee, Stsn
me,e and Daley. Struck out-NasI
O'Roufke, Daley, O'BHen, Myer
DOnnelly and Whitoey. Passed bal
D -O'Rourks and Mack. Wild pitch
steu msye. Time-One hour 81
, forty Ave minutes Unpire-Doeschs
Winning run with one man out.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-21

NtN OTItnHn'''
Summary: Earned runs-New Or
leans 2. Two base hits-J. Fuller, p;
Vaughn, 1. Lsit on basee-Brming.
ham,4; New Orleans, 8. Double
plsys-Klussmap Geiss and Cart
wright, /; Fuller, Gsiss and Cart
wright, /; Aydelotte, Geiss and Cart
wright, /. Struck out-By Weber,
8; by Aydelotie, 8 Bases on balls
BY Weber, 2; by Aydelotte, 4. Passed
bslls-snyder, /; Vaughan, l. Time
0ne hour and thirty minutes. Um-
pire-Jordan. Scorer-White.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-21
In Old AoIsIierh.

ITO On ,bls you and olhsr, Who may dssir,
to puro6ass Zoe Camp smoking Tobao.
90 and ibstssy a.sis, - ~ support q "a,
~ 'oa. po,,,ss paid, paokAse Of the trs,
s,.i,t, "a ais sIcsllent tob 1000, mauuiae-
u,.a IA, The solaiofs' Home. Riohmond,
W. on az ,.c.lp, Of tbs following retail priess
yisi 90 100, %. pS.. %. Se.. ~. 10
h'ds'uVSS e. P.EySSRLl. Hsnpiss,ur.u
100 sad no Gar, s.;, 9,ss .end. We
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-21
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

T .AND-For groceries or dry goods, SO acres
II OF land near Memphis. A. A. p, For
Iest City, Ark.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-21

I AND-looo acres Of enc land situated II
IL niles west Of Memphis, DIRECTLY on tho
Memphis and Little hoct railroad abeut -
acfes cleared and the balance hnsly TIM
bered. Will sell cap, o. stohanEe Tor
MsnphS property. ApglJ At SIS nAin It,.
uu.gtalfa
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16

Monarque and Tsnebreuse l"Monarchr and
Darkness are both from the stable Of NJ.
p Aumont, both bays, bred in the Victot
stud, in the valley Of The Auge.
At the Derby Of Chantilly, Monarque led,
and a fortnight later the mare Tenehreuse
won the grand prize at the Paris races Both
were ridden by English jockeys. the horse by
Hartley and the mare by Woodburn, who had
been hastily summoned from England. Tene-
breuse gained an easy victory at Paris, though
among her competitors were Merry Hampton
and The Baron, who had won prizes at the
British Derby The latter came in second at
Paris
Monarque ran his first race in long heat
at Deanvllle, when but two years Old, and
showed a slight 'halt,r which the French
Jockeys pronounced fatal 10 his chances as a
runner, but did not hinder hin in the short
heat at Chantilly.
The elegant form and free action of Tene-
breuse excited the enthusiasm Of all the
sportsmen at the grand race, and she is re-
garded as the pride of the French course.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16

couid NO, resist We were Ia the cell from
which the abbey dug into the cell OF Edmund
Dantes. now closed by government orders;
in another, the MAN in the Iron Mask, I"
whom no man knows, Jong q prisoner;
here Mirabeau, by little window,
wrote as day aft day dragged wearily
along: here Philip Egalite suffered for
his duplicity; and on the moldy walls the pris-
oners had written their names and carved fig
ures in the duh and dreadful hours; their
names were everywhere, but / knew none
save two, scratched into the plaster: John
Smith, Skaneateles, n. " No date. no other
legend but that, and the world Is left TO won
der what John had ever done that he should
lie shut in this living grave What tears the
dear ones at his quiet hOGie in Skaneatees
have shed over his absenceI What waiting
and wishing for his return! What days and
nights have like a funeral train passed by
those dungeon bars and left John Smith Of
Skaneateles. n. V, no other boon save MEM
ory and writing on his wall did not ask
the aged guide about Mr. Smith. What ne,d
of that 1t was enough to know that he had
written there, and 1 did not care To have the
iconoclastic hand destroy the fabric | had
wrought | wrote my name beside his 81 that
some succeeding traveller might weave about
the two newer romance of the Chateau dIf
We climbed the hill to the church Of Notre
Dame de Ia Garde and high above the town,
overlooking its red roofed buildings, stretch
ing beyond its environs, and encompass
ing the lofty submits of the Maritime Alps,
which hedge the city and the undulating
plain
We go from Marseilies to morrow. We shall
never see it again, perhaps, but its beauty
will always lie Il pleasant memory. as its bad
smells and filthy alleys, in the poor quarter,
will always lie an explanation why, whenever
cholera touches the Mediterranean coast, it
can get a whole handful of MarSeilIes, when
II can't more than get pinch OF anv other
city in the district MARY JANE,